CONTENTS 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER, Sept. 4, 1915. 
FARM TOPICS. 
Preparing the Soil for Winter Wheat.1084 
The Transportation Problem in Farm Man¬ 
agement .1084 
Growing Alfalfa from Cuttings.1065 
Hope Farm Notes .1090 
Rye and Votch .1090 
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. 
From Tobacco to Dairying .1085 
A National Shorthorn Association.1090 
Development of a Bull.1090 
Argument Against Black Snakes.1030 
Fighting Cattle Tick .1097 
Hard Milking Cow . 1097 
Hog Dead From Heat .1037 
Indigestion .1C 97 
Forage Poisoning „.. ..1097 
Summer Dairy Ration .1C98 
Ration for Duroc Hogs .1098 
Ration for Milch Cows .1C93 
Value of Sweet Corn .1098 
Turnip Tops in Silage.1100 
Curing Pea Hay .11C0 
A Talk About Sweet Clover.1100 
Alfalfa Silage .1100 
Use the Corn Alone.1100 
Selling Silage at Retail .1100 
THE HENYARD. 
Egg Conditions in U. S.1093 
Marketing Poultry .1093 
Egg-laying Contest .1101 
Green Rape and Eggs .1101 
Price of Incubator Eggs .1101 
Diseased Fowls ...1101 
Hen Rations .1101 
Restless Chicks .1101 
Blood Meal or Beef Scrap .1101 
HORTICULTURE. 
A Hudson River Apple Exhibit.1083 
Small Fruits and Truck Farming in St. Law¬ 
rence Co., N. Y.1083, 1084 
Good Shade Trees .1084 
Bloom and Fruit Together .1085 
Grafting the Dogwood .1091 
The Daslieen .1091 
Propagating Gooseborry; Blight on Currants. 1091 
Early Daisy and Vorgennes.1091 
Late Cherries for Maryland.1091 
Everlasting Strawberries .1091 
Peach Crop at Auction .1093 
Developing Peach Market .1093 
N. Y. Grape Crop .1093 
WOMAN AND HOME. 
From Day to Day .1094 
The Rural Patterns .1094 
Seon in Now York Shops.1094, 1095 
Sweeping Compounds .1095 
Canning Corn and Beans .1095 
The Baby’s Second Summer.J095 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
The Regeneration of Sarah.1087 
Tenants by “Entirety" .1087 
Sale of Goods to Pay Rent .1087 
Condemnation of Water Supply .1067 
Lawful Will .1087 
Crops to Purchase .1037 
Events of the Week.1088 
Extent of Water Flow.1089 
Piping for Water Supply .1089 
Water Pipe .1089 
Publisher's Desk .1102 
Products, Prices and Trade. 
Wholesale Prices at New Y'ork. 
Week ending Aug. 27, 1915. 
(Continued from page 1077) 
Native Steers . 
@ 9 50 
Bulls . 
.. .6 00 
M 6 60 
Cows . . 
. B 00 
@ 6 00 
Calves, prime veal, 100 lb. 
.. .. 9 011 
@13 OU 
Culls .. 
. ... 6 00 
@ s no 
Sheep. 1UU lbs .. 
. 3 60 
© 6 75 
Lambs . 
@ y so 
@ 9 uo 
me A NS. 
There has been a little export business 
in Red Kidney at 15 to 20 cents above 
last weeks prices. Marrows. Medium and 
Pea are all slightly higher and market 
quite firm. 
Marrow. 10U lbs... 7 50 @ 7 60 
Medium . 5 50 @ 5 60 
Pea . 5 10 @ 6 20 
Red Kidney. .... 5 70 @ 6 25 
White Kidney . 7 50 @ 7 60 
Vellow 15ye. 4 70 & 4 75 
Lima, California. 5 20 @ 6 25 
FRESH FRUITS. 
Apples are still averaging poor, espe¬ 
cially lacking color. An occasional lot of 
such varieties as Gravenstein, Wealthy 
and N. W. Greening has brought $.‘5 or 
upward per barrel. Red Bietigheimer, a 
high colored variety rivaling Wolf River 
in size, is on hand in commercial quan¬ 
tities. In quality it is rather better than 
most large early kinds. Early in the 
week the peach market was in better con¬ 
dition, but not badly surplussed toward 
the close, so that crates of good fruit sold 
under $1. and baskets down to 25 cents. 
Plums and grapes very dull. Some fair- 
sized Moore’s Early are seen, but picked 
too soon for even tolerable quality. Musk- 
melons largely poor. 
Apples Duchess, bbl.., 
. 1 60 
© 
2 25 
N. W. Greening, bbl . 
. 2 60 
© 
3 00 
Alexander, obi. . * .. 
. 1 60 
3 00 
Gravenstein . 
. 1 60 
Ul. 
3 00 
Blush . 
. 1 60 
cm 
2 25 
Wealthy. 
.. t.. 2 00 
@ 
3 25 
Culls, bbl.. 
. 50 
© 
1 25 
Raspberries, red. pint . 
. 4 
© 
Grapes. 181b case . 
. 50 
cm 
Blackberries, qr . 
_ 5 
8 
Huckleberries, qr . 
. 4 
(g> 
11 
Nova Scotia, qt . 
. 10 
(ft 
If 
Plums, carrier .. 
. 30 
© 
00 
Mb bkt . 
. . . 8 
10 
Pears—Bartlett, bbl.... 
. 3 00 
@ 
4 DO 
Clapp bbl . 
. 3 00 
@ 4 00 
Le Conte, bbl . 
. 1 50 
(Hi 
1 75 
Peaches. Del. and Md. bkt . 
. 15 
i" 
36 
Del. and Md., carrier . 
. 40 
@ 
1 60 
Jersey, bkt . . 
. 15 
(a. 
40 
Up-river bkt . 
. 15 
© 
36 
Mo. and Ark., bu-bkt.. . 
. 60 
75 
Muskmelons. bn . 
. 30 
2 60 
Watermelons, carload . 
. 65 00© 
200 00 
1- igs. Fresh, qt . 
& 
11 
Chicago. Apples, bbl., 1 25@2 50. 
St. Louis, 75<«,2 50 
Pittsburg. 1 60‘«,2 75. 
Cincinnati, 2 U0@2 75. 
Buffalo, 2 (>o@3 60. 
Boston, 2 00@3 00. 
VEGETABLES. 
Potatoes doing better, except culls and 
overgrown stock. The heavy rains have 
stretched out. long varieties to enormous 
size, so that they are discounted more 
than ordinarily. Many are seven or eight 
inches long and unsuitable for the baked 
or whole boiled ends of hotel and restau- 
ant trade. Tomatoes plentiful and gen¬ 
erally low, averaging .‘50 cents per box for 
sound Stone. Lima beans rather scarce 
and bringing high prices where not too 
poddy. Peppers and egg plants are yield¬ 
ing heavily because of the heat and rains, 
and are unusually low. Sweet corn sell¬ 
ing up to $1.50 per 100 for large ears. 
Potatoes Long Island, bbl. I 25 @ 15) 
Del. and Md.1 t,U Ca 1 85 
Jersey . 75 @ l eo 
Sweet Potatoes. Jersey, bn.... i uo @ I 25 
Eastern Shore, bbl. 2 60 @ 3 25 
Beets. 160 bunches. 75 @ 1 00 
Carrots. 10U bunches. 60 @ I lit) 
Cucumbers, hu. 75 @ 1 50 
Pickles, bid . 1 oil @ 2 DO 
Cabbage. 1 Oil . 1 00 @ 1 50 
Lettuce, half-bbl. basket. 20 @ 75 
Onions. Orange Co., bag . 25 @ 75 
Jersey, white, bu. 40 @ 1 25 
Long Island, bbl. 1 DO Cm 1 50 
Peppers, bbl. 50 © 1 50 
Peas.hu. 50 @150 
String Beans, bu. 35 @ 1 00 
Lima Beans, bu.1 00 @ 1 25 
Celery, do/... 10 cm 35 
Okra, bu . 1 00 M 1 25 
Turnips, white, bbl. 50 @ 1 60 
Cauliflowers, bbl. 50 @3 50 
Squash bbl. 50 @ 75 
Sweet Corn, 100. 7)0 @ 1 60 
Egg Plants bu. 30 @ 50 
Tomatoes. (!-hkt. crate. 25 @ 10 
Jersey, bn. box. lo @ 35 
Chicago. Potatoes, bbl., 1 35@1 65. 
Cincinnati. 1 i 0@l 25. 
Pittsburg. 1 2o@l 10. 
Denver. 1 6 l @2 no. 
Indianapolis, 1 4U@1 60. 
IlAV aNI) STRAW. 
Hay market much weaker. Supplies 
of new are increasing and demand only 
moderate for the qualities of clover mixed 
offered. 
Hay. new. Timothy, No. 1. ton . 25 00 @26 60 
No. 2 .24 Oil @24 50 
No. 3.2100 @ 22 6)1 
Clover mixed.21 DO @24 00 
Old, its to quality.24 60 @28 00 
Straw. Rye.13 00 @15 U 0 
MILLFEKI). 
Bran, car lots.23 0!) @24 "0 
Middlings.27 50 @32 00 
lied Dog . 36 01) @37 60 
Cornmeal.33 00 Ca’M 00 
GRAIN 
\\ heat is two to five cents lower for 
immediate delivery and futures have de¬ 
clined proportionately more, December 
wheat selling all the way from 9.3 to 97 
cents. Reports indicate a world wheat 
yield at least 17 per cent, above hist year, 
and with the possibility of some tied-up 
grain being loosened by war operations, 
speculators arc naturally hesitant about 
futures above $1. Corn is slightly lower. 
<):its showing rather poor quality, one 
diiy’s Chicago receipts showing only 4 per 
cent, up to contract quality. 
Wheiit. No. 1. Northern Spring, new.. 1 10 @ 
No. 2. Red, new ... i 14 cm 
Corn, as to quality, bush. 8 g @ S'J 
Flour, carlots. at N. Y. bbl. 5 50 @ 6 85 
Oats, as to weight, bush. 48 @ 52 
Rye. free from onion. 1 oo @ 1 03 
RETAIL PRICES AT NEW YORK. 
These are not the highest or lowest fig¬ 
ures noted here, but represent produce of 
good quality and the buying opportunities 
of at least, half of New York’s popula¬ 
tion. 
Eggs, fancy white, do/. 
Mixed colors, new laid .. 
Ordinary grades... ...! 
Butter, fancy prints.lb.. 
Tub. choice. 
Chickens, roasting, lb. .. ".!!!!!”!’ 
BroiIers, common to good, lb...! 
Squab Broilers, pair . .. ! 
Fricassee, lb. 
Fowls .... .] 
Leg of lamb.!!!.'!!!!!!!!!!,*!!! 
Lamb chops. 
Roasting beef. 
Pork chops .. . . . . . 
Loin of pork . 
Lettuce, head. 
Radishes, bunch .!!!.!!!!!!!!!! 
Cucumbers, each... 
Sweet corn, doz...' " " 
Cabbage, head .. 
Muskmelons. each.!!!!!!!!."!!!!!! 
Potatoes, peck .. .. 
Peaches, 4 qts." " " 
Tomatoes, qt.. . . ”. 
35 
© 
40 
30 
© 
35 
25 
© 
28 
33 
© 
34 
30 
© 
32 
28 
© 
30 
30 
«n 
33 
1 00 
© 
1 25 
18 
© 
20 
20 
© 
22 
20 
© 
22 
2U 
© 
22 
20 
© 
24 
18 
<# 
2(1 
17 
(<V 
20 
0 
($ 
3 
2 
(S 
3 
© 
5 
18 
© 
20 
3 
© 
5 
3 
© 
6 
20 
(6 
25 
10 
© 
15 
3 
© 
5 
Boston Market Review. 
Apples and other native fruits are now 
plentiful in Boston market, and prices 
rule lower. In some localities apples are 
dropping badly and many of these being 
rushed to market at this time do not im¬ 
prove the situation. Best fancy apples 
bring about $3 per barrel and $l.r.<> per 
box ; fair to good about $1 per box. others 
g<» at 50c. to 75c. California Bartlett 
pears. $2.50 per box; native Clapp’s Fa¬ 
vorites, $1.50 or better per box. Plums 
are plenty at $1.50 oer carrier. A large 
<T<>p of native stock is about readv, and 
the market is sure to rule lower. Peaches 
plenty from different outside sections and 
will also be reasonable in price or very 
cheap until about the end of the season. 
California stock, $1 or less per box; 
Southern, $2 for 6-basket or 24-quart; 
crate; Southwestern stock per bushel 
basket, about $1.50 each. Northern blue¬ 
berries, 15c. per box. others 10 and 12. 
Blackberries iibout 7c. per pint basket; 
raspberries, 15c. per pint. Grapefruit 
and oranges range up to $5 per box; 
lemons, $3 to $4 per box. Watermelons, 
25c. to 50c. each. Bananas, best large, 
$5.50 per bunch ; others, $3. $2.50 and $2. 
Reds about $1 per bunch higher. Canta¬ 
loupes very reasonable at $1 to $1.50 per 
crate. Cucumbers blighting badly, but 
poor demand and good supply just at I 
present make low prices on these; a few 
fancy sell sit $2.50 per box, others $1 to 
$2 is about the price. 
Tomatoes much more pentiful. hothouse 
stock about 8c. per pound; native out¬ 
door box stock. $1 and $1.50 per box. 
Onions as the rule not well dried, and de¬ 
mand is poor, partly for this reason, so 
prices rule low. Native, 50c. and 75c. per 
box: Southern. 75c. per basket; hag 
stock. $1.25 per IOO pounds. Potatoes 
not so plenty and prices a little higher; 
native stock is poor quality, also rotting 
some. Jersey stock, the mainstay of the 
market, sell at $1.10 to $1.25 per bag. 
Sweets still very high at $5 and better 
per barrel. Cabbage doing better at near 
$1 per barrel. Squash, short supply of 
good stock, marrow and turban. $2.50 per 
barrel, ^Summer $1 per box. Celery, Nyc. 
to $1.25 per dozen bunches. Lettuce still 
sbi rt ;ii 7;x\ to $1.25 per box for native, 
outside stock. $2 per crate. String beans 
short and high, green ones going at $2 
per bushel for best and up to $2.50 for 
good wax. Shell beans, 75c. to $1.50 per 
box, Limas $1.25 per box. Green corn in 
g< ><1 demand and coming in quite freely, 
sells at 75c. to $1.25 > ci- box, according 
to quality and variety. Beets. 75c. per 
box ; carrots. $1 ; radish, 75c. ; cauli¬ 
flower. $1. A few green peas left bring 
about $2 per bushel. 
Good supply of beef cattle at Brighton 
market, verj best prices on hoof were Sc. 
and 9c. per pound; others, 7c.. 6c., 5%, 
414 and 3 * 1 / 4c.. according to quality and 
class. Plenty of good veal calves on 
hand, price ranged from 7]A to 9%c. per 
pound. Fat luigs, 7c. and per pound. 
Sheep. 5c. to 7c. per pound ; lambs, 7c. 
and 9c. General prices on best dressed 
beef, 13%c. to 14c. per pound for halves 
or whole; 1 (11/4e. for hind quarters, and 
11 Vjc. fores. On veal 12c. to 17c. per 
pound is the range; lamb, 11c. to 13c. 
per pound ; dressed hogs. 9c. and 9%c per 
pound: dressed poultry in average de¬ 
em nd and supnly, good common stock. 
17c. to 19c. Fancy roasters. 25c. ami 
27c.; good Western. 20c. and 22c.; broil¬ 
ers, 20c. and 22c. ; turkeys. 23c.; ducks. 
17c.; geese. 22c and 23c.'; live hens. 15c. 
and inclined a little lower; broiler chick¬ 
ens. 17e. 
Butter in large supply except very best 
fancy, which is a small percentage of 
general holding, as this sells while other 
grades stay with the. dealers; 28%o. to 
30c. are iibout. best prices others 25c. r<> 
-l<c. Slow market still rules on cheese, 
prices range from 15c. to 17c. for good. 
Good quality eggs arc received in light 
supply and demand a little .above ship¬ 
ments; 37c. .and 38c. arc best, prices re¬ 
ceived for fancy fresh ; other grades, 29c. 
to 33c. for good quality, poorest grades 
from 23c. to 25c. a. e p 
ONONDAGA ALFALFA GROWERS’ 
ASSOCIATION, Inc. 
. ^ Purely eo operative farmers* Association, (ho aim 
ol w 11 ion is Id eliminate the broker, dealer and middle¬ 
man, and deliver all kinds of hay direct, from the produ¬ 
cer to the consumer 
Every member of our Association is a reputable far 
uier. We offer our brother farmers the best we have, 
" bother alfalfa, timothy, clover or mixed hoy* we 
guarantee quality; we stand solidly behind our Associa* 
l ion, and we propose to (five every purchaser a square 
tuny graded; we can till all orders promptly, and 
have ten thousand tons for sale. 
ONONDAGA ALFALFA GROWERS' 
No- 3 Coal Exchange Buililint) 
ASSOCIATION, Inc. 
Syracuse. N. Y. 
Subscribers Exchange 
A\ ANTED—Second hand Ensilage Cutter. JAMES 
WATTS, Ashland, Va. 
KU! SALK Ai rmotor windmill, galvanized iron 
gO'Cl condition, and at a reasonable price 
JOHN I,ORTON LEE, Carmel. X. V. 
SMALL POULTRY FARM FOR RENT—Fine OP- 
^ portunity for beginner. MONTE, Rahway, 
122-ACRE Alfalfa Karin for sale. Central New 
York: well located'; good buildings. $8,000. 
RI\ ENRURGII. Miiniisville, N. Y. 
F. II. 
WANTED Farm, about 20 acres, altitud'e about 
MX) feet, fruit. House, S rooms. Not over 
83.700. Give particulars. BOX 594. Glen Cove, 
I-A RM WANTED Possession tills Fall or next 
Spring. Reasonable price. Send full 
tion. CORWIN, 1920 Anthony Avemn 
1 ork City. 
deaerl p- 
*. New 
FOR SAT/E—20 acres 
noted Indian River, 
tion given on inquiry, 
ledge, Fla. 
orange land' along the 
Full and exact lilforma- 
J. E. BBTTLER, Rock- j 
Subscribers’ Exchange 
Complying with several suggestions received 
recently, we open a department hero to enable 
RURAL NEW-YORKER readers to supply oaah 
other's wants. If you want to buy or sell or 
exchange, make it known here. This Rate will 
be 5 Cents a word, payable in advance. The 
name and address must bo counted as part of 
the advertisement. Copy must reach us not 
later than Friday to appear in the following 
week. No display typo used, and only Farm 
Products, Help and Positions Wanted admitted. 
For subscribers only. Dealers, jobbers and gen¬ 
eral manufacturers' announcements not admitted 
here. Poultry, Eggs and othor live stock adver¬ 
tisements will go under proper headings on othor 
pages. Seed and Nursery advertisements will 
not be accepted for this column. 
PARTNER WANTED on 
Hampshire to specialize 
BOX 19(5, care R. N.-Y. 
liny farm in New 
in poultry and pigs. 
'll' N'G AMERICAN, 24, good character 
cork on modern general farm: Utile 
once, hut hard worker. BOX 194 care 
New-Yorker. 
wan ts 
experl- 
Rnral 
L.\- -.RIENCFD Poultrymnn, single 
sit ion, private place, understands till 
Reference in answer; state wages 
care R. N.-Y. 
wants po- 
branehes. 
BOX 198, 
R IS F N ” Y " 1,1 care of Fnmk Millm. 
ly towards hoard, for experience, on poultry 
I arm: could invest small money later (-AHTRi 
321 W. 30th, N. Y. i/akiijK, 
WANTED—A permanent position with a fruit 
grower or market gardener, college graduate, 
with several years’ experience, single a ire •>!> 
Address WALLACE LYNCH. Altniuout. N. Y. 
\\ AN I ED I-arm tenant or manager on shares' 
liberal terms: owner might furnish equipment; 
bountiful location for summer boarders V 
1U7 Four and One-Half Street, Washington! 
WANTED—By practical American, single, age 
. 0 . position ns foreman or herdsman, gentle 
"'nil s place, hr Sent. 20th. Best of references- 
give full particulars in first letter. BOX lilil’ 
care R. N.-Y. 
wanted -Single farm band, between 25 and 
40. Must lie good teamster and worker. No 
lioozc or cigarettes. Reference required; $25 per 
gonth to start. EDW. MORGAN. Plainfield. 
WANTED—An experienced poultry man, com¬ 
mercial proposition of 1.000 hens. Would 
consider applicants on profit sharing basis; only 
temperate and industrious applicants consid¬ 
ered. H. E. MILES, Berlin, N. H. 
A PRACTICAL FARMER rind Gardener, with 25 
years’ experience, wants a position as super¬ 
intendent of large farm or gentleman’s estate, 
an expert with horses, dairy, cattle, hogs poul¬ 
try and Alfalfa. Address BOX 200, Rural New 
Yorker, 333 West 80th St., New York. 
NOTICE-—Practical farmer with scientific train¬ 
ing, will rent medium sized farm for term of 
years. Prefer some stock and tools. Experi¬ 
enced dairyman and orcliardist. Will furnish 
bond' to insure sincerity; object, purchase April 
1st. Address CASH, Box 175, care R. N.-Y. 
WAN l ED First-class farm suporintendency 
covering both field and dairy branches, bv man 
of years of successful experience along modern 
lines; no small proposition will tie entertained- 
or would consider leasing for term of years large 
dairy farm, cash rental if all stocked, tooled, 
etc., ready for hustling work; eminent creden¬ 
tials. Add'rcss “BUSINESS,” care Rural New- 
Yorker. 
YOUNG MAN wishes to superintend or manage 
a 150-200-aere diversified farm in New York 
to begin March or April 1, 1916, with object of 
renting or getting control or entire farm as 
soon as conditions, etc., show that i! is a profit 
able undertaking. No smoking or drinking to o • 
ciipy my attention, but ready to concentrate nT 
my efforts on success i!' right party and place 
is found. References can be supplied as to 
ability to make good, also character, etc. JOHN 
RON NEK, Mahopac Falls, N. Y. 
367 ACRES, rich soil, land' all under eultiva 
lion, 7,000 fruit trees, hour Philadelphia. New 
York, mile depot, village; $100 acre, including 
everything. MEYERS, Hopewell, N. J. 
SALE oit TRADE 50 acres near Bound Brook, 
New Jersey, 30 acres in bearing peach, u ; pie.- 
ami small fruits. Good buildings. Poultry 
1 bint. 'I W. AYRES (owner), I*'ort Payne 
Ala. 
KM) sale -Northern Jersey farm, forty two 
acres, all tillable, stream, lake front, nttrnc- 
tlye location for residence. BRIGHTON LAKE 
I-ARM, Andover, N. J. 
FARM WANTED litiv or rent, about 
within 40 miles of New York. Give 
tieiiiars and best terms for botli sale 
BOX 195, care It. N.-Y. 
25 acres, 
full par- 
ami rent. 
WANTED Medium-priced New York farm to 
rent, equipped for this winter: one I ran buy 
next spring: references. H. DOYLE, 17 Megun- 
tieook st., Camden, Maine. 
DAIRY and grain farm for sale. 150 acres, well 
watered land, 314 miles to railroad station; 
will sell with or without stock. FLOYD SIS¬ 
SON. Lutlieranville, N. Y. 
1-ARM I- OR SALE—50 acres. 3 acres wood, go 
( room frame house, frame barn 45 x 55 , ru 
road station and good market convenient; o 
mile from village store; heathy, pleasant lo( 
tion. (*oo(l buss fishing. Telephone servi< 
daily mails. Price. $1,500. Write to DANII 
HOGAN, It. ])., Wyalusing Pa. 
l-()ii SALE Small, well improved fruit and potll- 
try farm, 30 acres; two-story modern brick 
house, eight large rooms and' bath; water in 
house, barn and necessary outbuildings, four 
blocks, (j mile from railroad station, two rail¬ 
roads. good markets and line fruit, apples 
peaches and small fruits. For full particulars 
nod terms address J. C. llECHLElt, Box 212 
Tamaroa, Ill. 
Edit SALE 160-acre dairy farm; level, smooth 
good buildings, running water in house ami 
barn; near village. Price, including crops 
$4,250; $1,250 down. It. II. SMITH, it. 4, Bain 
bridge, N. Y. 
300-ACRE FARM FOR SALE— Eastern Short 
Maryland, two miles from town; rich land 
suitable for grain, stock or fruit; will (livid 
to suit buyer. Terms easy. G. F. GOOTEE 
Smyrna, Delaware. 
FOR SAX.E—Whole or half interest in esta’-- 
lisiied paying chicken nml hay farm. 105 acre . 
in Pennsylvania, on Lackawanna railroad; owin r 
getting old; fine opportunity; 1,000 laying liens 
BOX 1100, Gouldsboro, Pa. 
WANTED—Dairy or general farm to rent <>• 
work on percentage; can purchase stock: 
grown sou, practical and college training; no v 
herdsman commercial dairy. Address "llON 
EST," Box 197, care It. N.-Y. 
FOR SALE—Hilund' Poultry Farm. 17 >4 acre -. 
Must complete and up-to-date plant in Amer¬ 
ica. Hall hot-water system throughout; 3.00) 
S. C. W. Leghorns go with sale if desired: built 
in 1911. Cost $11,000. Will sacrifice owing to 
sickness. BOX 54, Poplar Ridge, N. Y. 
52-ACRE FARM for sale cheap, near good rail¬ 
road town of 7 000, in foothills of Allegheny 
mountains, in Virginia. Fine climate, nights 
cool. Cold mineral spring on place; good op¬ 
portunity for hustling Northern man. For fur¬ 
ther particulars address "SQUARE,” Box 192, 
care Rural New-Yorker. 
Learn Auto Business 
P*K a chauffeur, an expert mechanic, or operate a 
pirate for yourself, we give thorough courses of 
.. , , instruction in shop and on road. We buy and rebuild 
modern cars, so that you have actual repair work or all kinds of 
trouble. We guarantee to qualify you for any State Examination. 
Write or callj&nd see the men at work. 
NEW-WAY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 1016 Broadway, Brooklyn, N.Y. 
Loam By 
Practise 
